What Did Early Christians Really Believe? The Answer Will... shop What the Early Church Believed: Born Again in Baptism tract What the Early Church Believed: Hell tract What the Early Church Believed: The Antic
What Did Early Christians Really Believe? The Answer Will... shop “Brethren of the Lord” tract What the Early Church Believed: Mary’s Immaculate Nature tract What the Early Church Believed: The Divinity of Christ tract Pillar of Fire, Pillar of Truth tract What the Early Church Believed:...
Other Jews, recently, have come to regard him as a Jewish teacher. This does not mean, however, that they believe, as Christians do, that he was raised from the dead or was themessiah. While many people now regard Jesus as the founder of Christianity, it is important to note that he ...
Think about the person who finally DID lead you to the Lord. He was probably the one who admitted that Christians aren’t perfect. As Christians, we tend to preach one kind of Christianity and live another. We can’t live the kind that we preach ourselves, and, for the most part, ...
Christianity has its origins in the 1st century AD. Jesus Christ is the central figure and Christians believe Jesus to be God in the flesh. It began as a small and persecuted religion. Many Christians were martyred in the early decades. Eventually, in the 4th century AD, Christianity became...
In the 10th century, Abbot Odela of the Cluny monastery added the next day--November 2nd--as "All Souls" Day" to honor the martyrs and all Christians who had died. People prayed for the dead, but many unchristian superstitions continued. People in Christian lands offered food to the dead...
Not necessarily, because St. Stephen's Day is a religious holiday, but the two are linked and are recognized on the same day. Christians observe St. Stephen's Day in celebration of the first Christian martyr who was known for helping the poor and for his charitable work. St. Stephen's ...
What does the Greek Orthodox Church believe? What did Eusebius do for Christianity? What is a heresy of Christianity? What is Orthodox theology? What is evangelical theology? What does the Catholic Church consider heresy? What is the Church of Ireland? What is Catholic theology? What is Christ...
So that's all fine and good, but a larger question remains. Mainly, how the heck did a Cambridge University professor come up with some sort of equation to determine a rather spiritual and not wholly objective number? Well, let's first get a big, important point out of the way. ...
IP: There often seems to be a rather stark contrast between ‘revival’ and the continuing (often ‘mundane’) ministry and work of the local church. Why did you write this booklet, and why do you think ‘revival’ is an important thing to think about within Christian spirituality?